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Sad End For Orphaned Bear Cub In Pyrenees Enclosure

Sad End For Orphaned Bear Cub In Pyrenees Enclosure

Auberta, the bear cub abandoned by her mother in April in the Catalan Pyrenees, was found dead earlier this week in her 5,000-square foot enclosure. The 10-month-old cub was going to be released into the mountainous region, where there are believed to be just 30 other brown bears.

CCTV cameras in the enclosure had captured images of the cub, broadcasting those of Auberta with the first snowfall in the area, or searching the stones of a small stream looking for food, reports Le Monde.

Earlier in November a microchip was implanted in Auberta's abdomen so that her movements could could be better monitored — this method is more preferable than a transmitter collar in younger animals. However, the bear seemed to have reopened the scar — probably while climbing a tree, said Iván Afonso, responsible for the enclosure's program — and she died from her injuries.

Photo: via Parc Animalier des Pyrénées

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Geopolitics

Justice in a Dark Age: The Echoes of Nuremberg

The UN and the international criminal justice system are failing to prevent and punish brazen aggressions and killings around the world. When this period of turmoil ends, states must find new rules and tools to prevent the return of totalitarian violence.

Photo of an empty Security Council chamber at the United Nations headquarters in New York.

Empty Security Council chamber at the United Nations headquarters in New York.

Inés Weinberg de Roca

-OpEd-

BUENOS AIRES — The devastation and massive human casualties of World War II were lessons for the international community, which duly converted them into institutions intended to stabilize geopolitical relations.

The accords signed in Tehran in 1943, Moscow in 1944, Yalta in February 1945 (three months before Germany surrendered) and Potsdam in August of that year, led to the creation of the Nuremberg and Tokyo war crimes trials, and in time, the United Nations.

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On November 21, 1945, Chief U.S. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson told the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg, set up to try Nazi crimes in Europe, that while the tribunal was novel, it was "not the product of abstract speculations nor is it created to vindicate legalistic theories."

Common sense, he said, dictated that the law should not be restricted to "petty crimes by little people" but reach individuals "who possess themselves of great power and make deliberate and concerted use of it to set in motion evils, which leave no home in the world untouched."

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